my 29. 1944 ‘WW5 DOWN —T"E_ sack STRETCH “m” Edward no Week August ee-Yeflr- -_.. 23E fWIZyvs WW1‘ \l’1Yr\“v~.'*"i|-r~ , N. S. “whom Prince .__Q._ l. §EQEE > It ENFHHXH‘. tract 15°11, witnessed one of the "_ brutal. v in the two fastest heats in a -race stcllilell ‘m "' track this season. been centred in this early lllt ‘Tglinad lip on the track for the word H F100. _O__ g 111m were nine starters. four 3M thgm being newcomers to the guaritimes. that is to say they did '1 not race here last season - The Z-Walnut Abbe 2.06 1-4. Tip Abba 32.05 l-4. Royal at Law 2.04. and -Mi5hty Hanover 2.02 3-4. Jollity. l fastest heat winner of last year- 205 l-4_Happy L., The Great G., Dale H., and Rhea Mae had battl- ed it out time and again during ma, lt was generally felt, how- ever. that Joiilty, who had won st Amherst the week previously, would carry off first honors, and he did not disappoint his backers or owners. Perfectly driven by lllliillilllllfliliil of a pocket in the first heat and do the front, winning by a ck. I-lu won the second heat o-hifldlly and lvas never headed in Tlhe final. His closest competitor '" was Mighty Hanover 2.02 3-4, that T-was 2-2- . and showed great im- . rovelnent over previous races. lllappv L. 2.03 l-4, was second the third heat and Tile Great G. 3-3-7, Dale H. 5-5-3. The Walnut Abbe "14-4-5. Tip Abbe 9-7-6. Rhea Moe .. S-B-dr. Royal at Lalv 8-8-dr. The fgperfornlance of the last two pacers - was very disappointing to the L-lrlany friends of the owners and a Slot of ptpple were of the opinion ;that Rhea Mae, because of her “previous races would give Jollity a 7 real battle for top honors, but she Lwas definitely off and Royal at glow has not yet exhibited the g form he showed at Roosevelt ' N Y.. last season. The Jollity. is owned by Mori- d Lahey. Halifax. 1 if Irlnn Q; lily an Tile 2.15 Trot and Pace. The rsvinning of this event by Symbol ‘filarry 3.09 l-4, was a tribute to zthe balancing and training skill -af Cilcster smith. who piloted ‘Bonnie Budlong to most wins lust season. Our information is that :"Sml'.hy" took off the hopples v-lnd changed the shoes and Sym- I bol Harry was a real bearcat. win- “ liing the first two heats notwith- .f. standing hard drives by his op- l » o- > third heat by little Bonnie Bud- icmz. well driven by Put McKenna. Giftline got into a jam the first . heat. was a close second the sec- 3-3-4, Alice Clrattan 5-5-5, Peter , Direct fi-G-dr. Time, 2.09 3-4. 1.11. 2.11 1-4. _Q__ 2.23 Trot and Pace, First Divis- lon-Scolty McKarie, owned by \ Charlie Craig, Halifax. and driven by Pat McKennrl. proved the win- _ ner of this event after being nosed rt out the first heat by Lee Reynolds, owned by W. G. Stewart. Scotty's summary was 2-1-1, Lee Reynolds rl-l-Il. Judd 4-3-2. Josedale Lady , 1 -4. Time, 2.10 1-4, 2.14 3-4, __ - -4. 2 ~0- -.. There was a good turnout on ZThursday to see the races and ;fsst time was made ill three of ~_-the events. no less than six miles -.lielnil stepped in 2.10 or better. I. which shows the track must have ;been fast and the horses in great rcondition. The 2.26 Trot and Pace rwas won by Peter at Court. coli- .,;verted from the pace to the trot, ._ with a summary of 1-1-4. Alta. K. ~» 5-5-1.‘ Morgandale Ace 2-2-2. Pearl r Helen 6-8-5. Jacob With- 7-dr. Time. 2.15 1-2. 2.16 1-2. I l-2. Peter at Court is o\vn- -~ ed. llnd was drlvlen by E. Haley. Antigonish. rm e starters in this event and i... e lately acquired Basil Hanover. 1.; l- 1-4. again proved a winner for aowner W. G. Stewart, New Glas- z 0W. bllt lost the third heat to _< lsllacci. All three heats were o-‘Zillllt. with Basil Hanover winnin! btiie first by a neck in 2.10 and the yg-ltcond by about the same notch. 11"" lasing the third in s great rdrive when P gliacci raced him s-llillne through the stretch. Lee Zlltkiiiop trotted a good race and ’ ‘l! 3-3-3. Time, 2.10, 2.14, 2.10 1-2. __Q_ Classified Race—Josedalo Hoos- ltl‘ 2.01. owned by C. Walker, Hail- and driven by Billy Hood. was Billiilht heat winner but was ‘lllieiy pressed by Jean Henley and Nate Hanover. Jean Henley was i Nate Hanover 2-5-2. B0B- ‘lu Boy a-a-s, Gay Lsw 3-0-0, ‘ill 5-4-4 in . Time, 2.00, 2m J-4. - - The track record pacing for “"1 Ola-sow is 2.0a 1-4. held by Hal B. Direct, 2.04 1-2. The track record trotting is 2.00 i-2. held by llilile Kalmuck. - ._°._ M120 Trot and Paco was raced 1W0 divisions and the first re- fitted in a victory for the popular “sills 8am. who displayed sur- rm: ll! good form. This is also at- m uted to Chester Smith's driv- wgmllllld caretaking ability as in h" rill! the first heat he eiglaliod ‘m ccord oi 2.10. Belle of rook- eatsfirved notice that she is a d “will pacer b being sec- l 0. U. Volo thi Pl Di t your", DIM“ G Mr“. o rec. ~ ' - , Manches- im Alberta sixth. The second 0h WI! w W" ell-u sli-‘ifl-iiél $235 I \l"\ T \lf\ ht, Secretar of the 7",‘ E‘ Wm Ireland‘ ‘ldazness 1e one us rom ma“ chm ylgstgrday afternoon Bu": eleven three-year-olds and ‘ ‘iii..- four-year-olds had made h“; payment for the Futurity which will be held Old Home 15th to 10th. 1n the Bright Spot l, Old Futurity there ll rnlireo (550012 g, gm“ . s . onatlolkllMcmno s Scott 0. Cor Bright Soot ass n reduced her rec- ord from 2.11 3-4 to 2.10 and 11ml. predictions made for her eagy in the reason, 1 Oxford N. 8., one mflglttfyJollllimand one 'frorn Bath- N, p, In the Four-Year-Old wrltv one each ‘frog’: giaford. ' , d . vl’ Y "By. rlmuum 3y neiyn addition to Edward Island. fled the two clays race meet was held new Glasgow. N. 8.. Wednesday and Thursday afternoons. Featur- ,d by the Maritime Pacing Derby. . 5900 stake event which at- ed the fastest horses in the I mm provinces, Wednesday after- crowds ever seen at the mon flying Track and result- any Maritime Interest had event since spring when it was mi promoted, and reached the "culminating point when the horses with $50.00 a $15.00. A Johnny Conroy he was pulled out- 2.23 1-2. was driven Southport. 2.11, 2.14 1-4. and was driven McNcill, Southport; Class B‘ Pace —Marjorle Budlong 4-4-1-1. M155 2-1-2-2, Neil dale 1-5-dr. Royal Jim 3-2-3, Dr. Budlong 5-3-4. Time. 2.16 1-4, 2.16 3-4. 2.20. The win- ncr is owned by L. Rankin. Mount Herbert. and was driven by Willard Kelly. Class B. Trot-Eva Worthy Juanita Axworthy Virginia Kalmuck 2-4-2. Guy 3-2-3. Miss Peter McKinney 5-6-5. Time 2.20. 2.18 1-4. 2.17 3-4. owned by Dr. America 1-1-6. ponents and being nosed out the; stntes among 3-3-0. Trixie Budlong . 3.09; ister, best __Q._. ‘ Iru-l-"or-All Trot. There were rood Cochato 2 Harry Direct 3-4. 2.07. The track was n Highland Blade's performance was considered s very excellent one. ert Parker, noted race ed at Cleveland. Ohio. 13th, aged sixty-six. He was suf- fering from an infection and sed away in hospital. Among ther drivers he was hel highestklreiilrard “DQ413110? man n y ac w c thenl’ and his clean drivlnl races. Among the which he gave records Kinney Direct 1.5 “ill 2.01 Hal McK Jester 2. 2.04 i et was the fastest three FOR SALE i men Cost d O'Brien. °r'a‘3iahd'"°“ b her record by one se trotter Coronation Mo. 2. another trotter. l-fii. Winnie Scott s, w; Miss Ginger 0., Time. 2.11‘ 2.20 Trot and Pace. final heat- Sitrjlging 8am 2, win- The four winners in each divis. ion then raced a final heat to de- termine the winner of the race, Bright Spot finished first. Bing- g Sam second, Winnie Scott At the conclusion of the races on Wednesday David Neima of New Glasgow. an ardent follower of the sport, presented James Moriarty, co-ovlmer with Fred La- hey. of Jollity. with a beautiful gold finishe matlc of th The promoters of the Covehead race track which is situated about ten miles from Charlottetown. must have been pleased wit tendance their first mee the many expressions of approval regarding the grounds and track so recently constructed. morning turned to a beautiful aft- ernoon and upwards of 1.500 spec- tators watched the events with the closest interest and enjoyed the races very much. Space only per- mits the names of the- winners of these matinee races which were run off as afternoon classes Twilight Races, which started at six o'clock. ._()_ Three-Year-Old — Nell muck i-1-l, Bonnie Spruce 2-2-3. Millie Kalmuck 3-3-2. B The winner is owned and by Willard Class A. Pace-June French l-l-i. Jane Harvester 2-3-2. Raymond Budlong 3-2-3. best time which is one second fastcl" than June French's record. The winner is owned by J. Pope Clark and was driven by Len O'Meara. Class A. Trot-Mclleills Pick l-1-1, Kelly's Nightmare 2-2-2. best time The winner is owned Hanover. best time 2.14 Free-for-All Paco was Highland Pri all?“ 'li's°-’7s","r.s°"" 00005.0: Iloltll 91:0 Ientlli driver a prospect. Price U00. d racing trophy emble- e first Maritime Pac- ing Derby. Mr. Neima received an ovation at his presentation. Rob- ert Thompson, President of the New Glasgow Gyro Club. presented Johnnv Conroy, driver of Jollity, nd Jollity's groom with floral wreath was fes- tooned on the neck of the champ- ion by admirers. George R. Hooper was the starter. Preston McIntyre. Montague, and was driven by L. ollins. _.()_. Twilight Races—Class A. Trot- Ima Kalmuck 3-1-1, Valley 1-4-4, Rexworthy Happy K., 4-2-3, time 2.22, 2.21. The winning horse is owned and was driven by M. McGuigan. Mon- tague. Class A. 1-1-1, Peter Grattan Bonnie Bernice 2-3-3. Time. 2.27. 2.28, 2.27 1-4. is owned and was driven r-ruellri, Covchead. The starter for the afternoon was D. K. MBOLBOll and for the Twilight races, James Arbing, Charlottetown. _Q_. Our Truro correspondent. J. l-l- Read. was an ardent onlooker at the Wednesday afternoon races at New Glasgow and has very Kindly sent us a complete score card. H that the track was good. the attendance the racing extra goo of-town visitors which was Horne. Charlottetown. __Q.._ Otto Irvine. Mars Hill. Millie- was the starter at the four-days| meet held at Cumberland. Mainel July ilth to 14th. The 2. TIOi was won by New Hope. best time the 2.14 Pace by Prime Min- time 2.11 1-41 the 2.16 Trot was won by Madeline Han- over, but Josedale Frisco won the fastest heat-lib; the was won by Certain, 2.15. and the 2.14 Trot b The winnin sco with 1-1; Holly- -2, Bonnie Volo 4-3. w or.‘ fiolonel 2. ha 2. . oowsy ~- Scotland‘: Comet 2.01 1-4. Adios "" “'23 .“l“...’..°‘oo‘..'.‘.' Inna-s.- Bcotlandb Com- . THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN SPORTING NEll/S MONTREAL. July za - (cPi _ ‘$128110 AP. station at Rock- ox m. Ont. led the men's section 3 z e track and field meet of No. raining command, R C.A F_, here today capturing 21 points. with e UPlB-lld-S. 0nt.. contingent sec- ‘lllldlwlill 16 points. The Montreal {Verges school ranked third with sch “It lthe wornen of the Montreal t 00 ed their division with a otal of 21 points. Rockcliffe women were second Wlilhlil and Uplands third with 10. $1.. Crawford (Moose) Burgess of thc R. C A.P‘.. who is stationed at Three Rivers. Que. won the fea- ':“'°.°[l°_:l!}ll°.=v§ll.l_9°l!l. etlos_iho vhiilooi Add ldcllourt Still Lead Doubles fltfiels Whitiock and Jack Mccouri, i! continue to lead the Brighton orseshoe Club doubles tollrna- iii?‘ .Zi°§.~§’.‘§‘.i“‘i..‘." ‘i"l‘.°.““.. m“ n McCourt. g y Jack The leaders enjoy an a point, m. VlllllflEe over the runner-up com. blnatlon of Phillips and Bruno 1n third place are Jeffrey and 11112181 Wlill Z3 Points but with three more games to play than the two leading teams. Winners of second and third Pl“? Wlll Play a best two out of three series to decide the team n, meat the winners in the find] which will be a best out of five competition. FQIlOWillB ls the standing to date: ' mm GP w L . Whitlock-McCourt 21 l8 31,356 Phillips-Bruce . 2i 14 7 2g Jeffrey-Dalziel . 1'1 11 5 2g McDougall-Evans 2i i0 11 20 Murley-Buote .. 21 a 13 is Connolly-Martin 16 6 10 1g iorston-McLellan 19 5 14 1o Gallant-Crockett 11 2 0 4 tlallura Inducted Into ll. S. Army BUFFALO. N. Y.. July 28 —(APl — Jackie Callura, 20-year-old Hamilton, Ont., boxer who» once held the National Boxing Associa- tion featherweight championship. was inducted into the United States army today after being in- formed by Buffalo induction cen- tre doctors that he could have been deferred because of old in- juries. | Callura said. however, he wish-l ed to enter the army and become an American citizen. ll. 0f 0. Softball Same Rained 0ut A softball game between the Royals and the Hitrlghts in the Knights“ of Columbus Softball Lea- gue was ralned out last night. It. will be played over the week-end. The playoffs in the league will get underway Monday evening when the Aces and the Tigers meet in the first of a best out of five series to decide the team to meet the Wings in a best of seven ser- ies for the league title. Tennis Tourney To Begin liug. 15 Ail players desirous of entering the tennis tournament at the Knights of Columbus recreation centre, scheduled to begin on Aug- llst 15, are asked to hand in their names to Mr. Elmer Blanchard or to Mr. Jack I-lennessey immedi- ately. The bald eagle is protected from all hunters and collectors through- out thgi-lnited States. _ _ V trotting colt in a race in 1942 and the fastest four-year-old stallion in a race in 1943. Adios 2. 2.02. was the leading money winnin two- ear-old pacer in i942 an set t s world's record for age and gait over half-mile tracks- Zili 3-4. Court Jester raced un- defeated in 1941 and established a record of winning more money- $00,000—than any other two-year- old pacer that elgr raced. How quickly ones hopes are dashed to earth is shown by the sad happening to Volo Song a few weeks ago. Purchased for $30,000 by Edward J. Baker. 8t. Charles. Illinois, early last spring. he won the championship stallion stake at North Randall. Ohio, July 10th and set up a new world's record for trotting stallions iri a race 1.57 3-4. The same afternoon the two-yoar-old colt Al iers. thi“ cost Mr. Baker over 10,000 last fall. won in straight heats, best time 2.07 l-4. and to cap it all. the Pree-Por-All Pace was won by Mr. Baker's King's Counsel in straight heats. best time 2.01. Harry Fitzpatrick. who has rapid- ly forged to the front in the past two or three years and succeed- ed Sep Palm as the driver of Mr. Baker's horses. was jubilant d expressed it. ‘lgslklrig ‘Li.’ at. week after- wsrdslat liiirilorn. Wilson Vol‘: song n a nos. and showed 00310 pah and distress. vet- QIMIIIIBQ erinery decide! that thus was no chance for recovery, the brook was such a severe one slid he was des- t . Bo it throng lif . sor- rsgsygloliows e _Q_ Don't overlook the fact that entries for Old Home Week races. August 10th a 13th close Manda‘. Jul 31st. Secretly J. . sodi- Team From No. 2A. N. S. Wzns RelayAt Montreal course in 4153.1. 1»; g Rockcilffe was seoacttliamsbntrlucvtl). Blwwe of Uplands. third. wUl:l°-th3e1:$.8._ at Charlottetown , m", madeflfgdmmiigsgfielflgelgllgl; Still battling for a plarrol! t o; w, o“ om 15° Walter‘ despite their third place stand ng Brown o; Toronto. ‘FQ h” Kemp, in the league R. C. A. 1". Sergeants n1 Qgkfleim N_5_ and LAO Em take on the Alrcraftmen in the ohm-n Gen, or Montreal ' The first iiame of the wekkiy double- women's coo-yard rel“ w“ taken header bill of the City Softball bv the Montreal wireless school League- li- Wlll be the last twin bill with a team made up of Cpl. Pat of the League as the gchedule clos- ‘Oxoggisrlnmfifstlllaiit Alngus. Que, Awg es on Thursday night. I 0 ancouver. AWZ n o o Jean Head of Conquest. Basin. and Airclfaftmen. solidly perched in a‘ AW2 Toni Gerstmsn of Montreal. plflyvll opot can move up closer t0.‘ _ I Officer, by a victory but n lossl " "C — would not make a great deal oil differenile that l; as far as being in the playoffs is.concerned. u o . But with the Sergeants it is a? - - much different matter. Navy, and,‘ Close Decision ~1 so» m no» or their lie-l and rt defeat could be as disastrous? as a. victory would be sweet. These '*"‘_ thrlee telarlns bilge beentraclng geek; all n80 01‘ e past wo ort ree NEW YORK. Jilly 33 — (AP) - weeks. each taking turns in leading‘, Lee Q- Mlillfll’. NEW YOTK htBVY- the other but tomorrow’; game is’ weight, won a close decision to- really n‘ "q-uelny one, night over Elbert iTurkey) Thomp- - u s son of Los Angeles, in a dull 10- Sergeant; will h. qni, 1n gnu round bout before a relatively strength w take the second place‘ small crowd in Madison Square squad ave,- the hurdlgs and fufth.‘ Garden. Mlllfliy Weighed 206 3-4. er consolidate their position before and Thompson 207 1-4. km ilflme of the season on Thursday‘ really "cruclalf Baseball Results , - - - §2i'.‘.%?l“"'i%‘.‘l.‘ii'.i‘f"%..li“ 522i in the other half of the double Bill. f)““‘§.°'-cw°'° “WWW “media” at i040 Ottawa St.. Regina. Pick-ups meet the Officers This year's ‘softball league has NATIONAL 0911340117 Dwdlwed one of the closest » M. went to Flight Sergeants I. J. ham” 1°’ hmwrs W" wllmgssed Bodnoff and S. R. Cole, wireless. all teams in the league came flghl’ gitr olllunlfllgl-son ggzlixllg.’ 12:19; l Pittsburgh 0. New York 4 Chicago 4. Brooklyn 1. here" It is a good many years since down the stretch with all still hav- . AMERICAN mg a chance °l a may“! limb a1“ ade, Long Branch. near Toronto. Philadelphia 5 t though in the case of a couple of Boston 15. Detroit s. New York 13. Cleveland ‘I, Washington 2. Chicago 8. the “m5 and they are looking ca? INTERNAIWONAL when it is expected some really Montreal 3 Baltimore 1L scintillating games will take place. Rochester 2. Jersey City 0. Montreal 0. Baltimore 2 Rochester 7. Jersey City 0 Buffalo 2. Newark 3 Tomnw 3_ Syracuse 4 in their relative strength. ' Jimmy Foxx who a few yearg ago ‘ was threatening Babe Ruth's home run record with his mighty bat has been removed from the active list. . I ' gpteakingJof it lBllrll Westwitkknof ‘than _ awa ourna as the o ovl ng ___i o s o A I i th l BY ALLAN NICICLESOF toidn Olwxtxlhe ‘Chicggonetgzushs rlicfiiliig Canadian resg Stu f Wr ter rcwoved JktTft lrxxl {r33 “s: _ acv laers nree LONDON, July 2s —tCPl—~ rho .0 nffsnhus o, “buupengacnmQen, Southern England sports meetpro- Th “em said just ma. m. . grassed towards the high jump moi“; and n was buried ‘m ‘tiring? dell an American columnist: l event when the lield annouoier nooks and comers o; the spent , . t the radio, was poundin out wamcd amlei“ “id me hundreds pages across the continent. ft was $1,... reports u; me “m; and 0i SPBNBWYS lllat l “Yin! b°ml> the familiar end to another corne- Wfls ill the Vl¢lllliY~ The "Wei "m" back attempt the windun of an , ' - rial l shot away and the l-lrllleJ- effort by a once great “blew m gsessagékasfailed to reach base. A “Dllille 0f minutes llllfil‘ ll“? recapture the grip he once held on announcer shouted: “The bomn is the public maginaflom nearly overhead. all tllose who can t o o illwld Pike C01"- l-le °ll ‘he Venerable Connie Mack once Blflllllll’ called Foxx "tho greatest all-round Most did, a little self-consciouslsflbah player the game ha, ever ceeded m nfeuthel-mg" the right and a little indignant that Sllfill known." And the fact that a lot things should interrupt their plea- 1e39,. lights o; me game have m- sure-CIA {Iclilv 513mg“ lffzllllllei-‘ll tired with greater notices ‘has mov- Slim "lg- lei’ '1' Wall ° 5°‘ ecl a few writers to commen o th their frocks. A stock little man in quiet; departure of the tfdlrme: tweeds 100K941 Bllllllld Scllfllllllll’ all Philadelphia and Boston slugger. the mass assemblage of prone per- s o o sons and stood his ground. It we. sinus trouble that event. "It's 01551118 by.‘ he said, tracing nall_v forced Poxx from hi; regular the course of the robot across thc 5pm with the Rm 50X at first bum sky. "Oh. Cil, I'm wrong.‘ he added Hi5 fielding suffered and his hart- ill the same breath. and threw ing average slipped a: hi5 ailment himself down. l failed to respond to treatment. There was a‘ deafening explosion - v - lllld a Pill-me of dark smoke shot ln-l Friends looked on his meback to the Sky. The little 1mm r056 attempt with misgivings. They shamcfaced and remarked: "It didn't like the idea of m“; avid. makes you feel such a fool. male.- ently only a shade of his formerl doesnt it?'. ‘self, leaving such an impression onl And the sports meet went- on. the ‘baseball world. Yet the “silent ' ties. en" given Pkrxx ‘he other m; the your“, time a British day onnhis removal from tl-e active championship fight between Freddie Pill-VETS llfii hi: develwefi l 19W Mills and Jack London has been critics L0“ Mend-ll. a sports wi- posnponedl this time m “accordanm umnist and friend of Foxx, waxes with the wishes of the authorities], bitter over the- 9915060- Previous postponements, extending _ ' " over the past year. crmo about §llYll Malldell- througll injuries to London in l ll l5 RlWW-ll l Wlwlllllfl "id Pecill‘ mnnm; till‘ thing that 'hen a great sports The fight. one of two scheduled‘ “Elm? 5M1!’ c“ Hilde lll§ PlBYiIlE title matches that; made up the gearland ste out o‘! ac..ive com- greatest boxing snow of the war. 919m °ll l0 1°" ilie 5 deillle 506181-17 was scheduled to be held July B at “m? l5 fcam- i-rlbllu? Paid 5°? Pa“ mndonls Tomenhflm Hotspm- foot- deeds wel done and for years of bu" egos“: 13g glint: "l" ‘litfaééimdfifakii. $3.3“; or a t ame :1e,r:e_ ‘ed y t e 5 mrezt nzmekis the setting of a be- when Mmq and undo“ mega Y? gru ged st ir or two of type. .. o s o gether. it will be to settle the r I “The “my h men hurled m I i (i Em l ' 1t tltl s V352‘. thmelgfi ifagggifiloy Lean cgi-ner of those same sport; pages ‘FIRST R.c.A.r.__ meeting the A“ Sm“ m ‘he “ml-was awarded an immediate DS night’ next‘ m“ m“ Wm be navigator Nelson. B. C. and Gra- muls a thc teams the fhancfs are slim. ggggd 51mg? gmberflidkxzghy’ 1 58L . . co . rst g eng neer. Interest t°° h“ bee“ kept “p by Almonte, Ont., and the second erly forward to the ccuiing playoff ggglngfrhoifié gtlieljléilxb . C Ni’ mmf’ "m" m" 52'1"“ 8°” fieland which already had suf- mtg u.“ clrlfmed circle‘ ' omen‘ fered casualties in several effect- “ Arc" me“ a" already l“ " ' lve attacks on German U-boats. competition la bound to be keen l“ The exploit was the mnst recent Buffalo 0. Newark 3 the“ Wm be ""1 “me “merellcelof a series which had been ac- companied by heavy losses in air- lcraft and crews. Mr. Power said. . , _ Th midnight sun outlined it including mprcsslons of Lou Man-l glgelgfly f“ a. n00“ spotting me ,enomy at five miles. Hornell im- ‘At four miles. the submarines l Shipyard Strike l ls Silntinuiilg HALIFAX. July 28—-(OP)-—Hn.1-l ifax Shipyards Ltd. and its marine slip and windmill ‘pier across the harbor remained idle tonight, d; n general strike lengthened into 4g hours and union leaders. encouraged guvelgrd that the stoppage was legal llw w! Slurp olldlna workers too L). the strike affects 3.000 work» ers. ectlv llclals that the strike was legal and the strikers were entitled to take other employmeng dung the course of the shutdown. ‘Striker-st Riven temporary iobs will ae sehtl back to the shipyards when the strike is over. he said, adding that i he was authorized to send other men to work at the shipyards pro. lidod they were informed a strike Was lll progress. No nlen were sent to the shipyards today bv selective , service. . The strike follows lengthy neg-l . otlations between the management; and the union and it was calledl when further federal conciliation’ efforts bogged down after the com- l panv refused to adopt the recom-l melldflilfln-S 0f a milloritv report of a federal conciliation board. The. board recommended that a union. dlefiii-Off 011d maintenance of| me-lfll-lemlllp be included in the’ next contract. clue in November. (Continued from page 1) pilot, i3 Pegley St.. Chatham, Ont Flying Officers S. E. Mathesoni Matllesons wife lives Immediate awards of the D. ll‘. ‘Syd!’ Cole at 256 Lake Promen-. Two others died in the water- The crew were nlembcrs of an A. F. squadron based in Catch Sub In Sun l The submarine was sighted in.‘ he early evening about a mon 1 mediately wheeled to the attack. guns opened up. Hornell took violent evasive action. bouncing airmen and equipment about in the big Canso. but the lumbering flying boat was holed several times before it neared the enemy. Cole. giving their position. but the radio At 500 or 600 yards. the star- board engine received a direct hit and burst into flames. igniting the flow of escaping oil on the starboard wing. F/O. Dendiny suc- ropeller. and on one engine. Hor- nell pressed home the attack. Just_ before the Canadians dropped. their depth charges. the starboard engine fell into the sea. With his right wing in flames and fighting the shattered con- trols to keep the aircraft on course‘. Hornell flew over the submarine at 50 feet. Despite a frantic turn to port by thc submarine, Hornell dropped a slick oi’ depth charges which straddled the enemy per- fectly. Sgt. Scott. now dead. saw’ the submarine lifted out of the water and searching, aircraft lat- er saw German bodies and large sections of deck planking. _ Realizing that he couldnt get back to base so badly damaged. Hornell flew the aircraft another three miles before setting it down. It was a masterly landing on 12- foot waves with damaged controls and on one engine. Members of crew credit Hornell with saving their lives by his skilful hand- lln . when one dinghy exploded through over-inflation. it left only one four-marl dinghy for the elSlflF survivors. The crew took turns in slipping overboard and clingirll; to the side. so that all soon were soaked to the skin. Hornell curly had removed his heavy flying trousers so that he could kick his way to aid the survivors of the ex- ploded dinghy and never again put them on. He tied knots in the flooded dinghy - witch once were emblazoned with §j,?,°‘"b§’,‘,‘§§' ,,Y,,‘j,‘§'°“,‘,’,‘,'.,,,‘,’§§,,,‘.,"{,‘,f eight-colimn streamers proclaim- holds the British and rim l"! llll 11ml" It l!" P11"- Illl li- iight-heavywelght titles and i; cured w be“ Londmm ngqubnyd detailed accounts of what the we” Haruepool 51mm Great One ate for breakfast. . . s ml: biliinotalil dmthpgnlfills “Jllnmy FOXX-llle Great Double. lightweight crown ‘Rama wam- XX-is n perfect illustration of this pride‘ Bonn“ Jan‘ fleeting rl-lp on fame in the spor world. ter more than l8 years o =- a-l- Mm were M l szrs.‘"s..lz.t=.z"rt.ril""t.oe Wolverhampton Wanderers Pbot- m u 31',” {the m,“ ab‘ H“ ball Club. told the shareholders W": washgmout sldeiancléd- u; also?azal"t..il"t..liial..lzzl m- m - _ - o o o lza"*.';'".ii.ai.z'.-.r*s.ill.l" if l ~-~ rm. h“ or l» mo» board Was "absolutely ostoundedu” u“ “m” °’ m‘ ‘m’ h‘ 91”” l” By agreement Buckley w” not i win a few lines in the record books. ‘m m neflotlatémr release ‘mm he no will stick with the Cubs so a was 65- -in three W,“ 5nd "u, bullpen catcher and coach, both board liked mm to u“ The nub very important jobs, but comparable or lflldahg would do his‘ duty but w "WP: ' are“ m” hm“ w wouldhbe an ‘unwilling sarvant. It]l>"°“"' _ . _ was e sensa on o war me sport ., , t A three-time winner or inc Yaginwgllislallgyéhtnahee omméffi American League's most valuable "Hm ("was of the MW“, NM player award Folrx saw little grvics. Countv Club at a reputed-shirt’ of “gm gwwcgk‘ "In: "fig", wlle“ h‘ - " seppe e pa e. .. mme was when "multi "5900 ' __.“' ~,h cipher-he was n; tragic as a ‘ lamb in a slaughter house. ‘Riis layer. who was homo run chunp- on three times, one; n co-chemp. and twice runner-up for the title. made one solitary bingie for a miserable .053 in 10 tries. What h lcornedown for a man who boasts. a lifetime batting average of .323. I o o o l "Truly. The Double XX should- have stood in bed. He was like a! man in a trance. No longer did he t‘ ‘e rubiier and wove his n’ we" club menaclngly at 1"" -l-i~---. m. lliltler riii l: most. life-size pictures, as well u while delicately dancing awlmfi i-lll sgt. st. Laurent dlcd first; their sgt. Scott. lteluctantiy the sar- hhg and dipping his toes incicr fly- ing spikes for putouts. "When FOXX'f1l?St ‘won thc ilclrle ran title, in 1932, he ‘fashioned 5a round trippers for i-illadelphi . Babe Ruth's still-standing record 15 0o homers. Jimmy hit 48 four- masters in IBM-and in both 1'9"! he led the mighty Ruth. He tied with Hank Greenberg at. 36 in 1930 and four years later again Dwell the league. this time with 36 hom- era for the Red 80x. He was runner- up in 1934 and l940—and he earned two more lines in the record book with the league batting champion- ships of loss and 1939. n . - "Such ls the awry of Jimmy Illolix. Like many another base-bat luminary. he did riot leave well enough alone. His lifetime batting average did not swell during his Gflafléfia "i???" "h?" B BX, 58, e ‘ had been advised by Ottawa. of- , Don't miss seel Dotty Saulters, and Lambros Shoe Shinin vivors consigned their the water. Room was needed in; the over-crolvoled dinghy. Found In 5 liours Searching aircraft sighted them around nlldliight. five liours after the attack. and all through semi-dusk of an Arctic night. aircraft circled overhead to signal their position to surface ves- scls coming to their aicl. The gale grew ili 11110115111.‘ and no aircraft could land on the 40-foot ivaves. let alone take oil afterwards with numbed survivors. It was lulu-afternoon of the next day before a high speed launch of air-sea rescue service picked them exposure to a biting gale. all but Denomy and Cole had to he lifted sailors worked five to revive Hornell failed to regain consciousness. The remaining fivc speedily recovered. A former Slindav School teacher. widely known ill '\ leader in boys‘ work WEYG-iliri! STATUE The Statue of Freedom s".rmount-' ing the dome of tile U.S. C‘ .t Washington is rrladc elliLc-i" bronze and iveigtis 14,085 pounds. XChETIOCEEIOWII. _;§ GET YOUR TICKETS IN ADVANCE FOR CAB OALLOWAY and his internationally famous ill-piece COTTON CLUB ORCHESTRA Appearing in person at the SPORTING CLUB Wednesday, August 2m] g 0f Hi De H0 is coming with his all-negro ngand hearing the great Cab, with vocalist, and J. C, Heard. drummer and all the stars in the band. One of the all-time to '. name dance bands. p Admlillioll $2.00 per person. Tax and check room Get your tickets at once. 0n sale at Redd-in Bron g Parlor and Airway Buses, Only a. limited number of tickets for sale. Dancing 9 to 1 o'clock. Maritime Convention- :-,-‘°‘1'1F.‘“"?d."°“'.°e=@ 11> doll DeLolig. A presentation was made to Mrs. Morton Dew by International President Frank Nightingale and nlie_to Mrs. Nightingale by Mr. David MacDonald. newly elected Governor of Gyro District No. 6. The largest delegation at the convention was that of Halifax with ~14 members. Kelltvllle being next with 2i. The Kentville dele- gation lvas headed by Hank Wood. prominent Annapolis Val- ley lumberman. Mr. Vvcod. ill conversation with a Guardian representative expres- sed ills zlppreclatioll at the treat- ment his delegation had received and also of the beautiful scenery he had enjoyed on ills trip to Cav- endish and other parts oi the Isl- and. He stated it was his hope to be able to return soon. At the conclusion of thc dinner. ' many of the delegates wont to thc Yacht Club where n dance was held in their honour. The following clubs were re re- sented at the Convention: ali- fax. Campbollton. Kentvlile, St. John. New Glasgow. Sydney. New of ivestlninstcr. B. C., Monclon and ~r+§| legs and used them to bail out the. Across this Bailey Bridge. thrown across the Orne River by Canad- ian Engineers at Vauccllcs. Canadian infantry move forward into neI 905M005 R5 Montgomery's drive forces Rommel farther south and east Normandyn-(Canadian Army Overseas Photo). abortive comdrack-mnd the fans probably will recall, in days fol come. that the Great Double XX was a flop at the plate in hi; last season. "Poxx could have lee from Ruth‘. experiences-lint is a certainty he did not" lloisoilihar Vllian By The Canadian Pres: Ken Black of Vancouver. wlelder o! a magi: putter. realized a life- long rrnlcltion at. Mount. Bruno, Que. five years ago today when he beat Henry Martell of Edmonton . Chimmie cavcrt ercurld first base. to win the Canadian Amateur Golf scmrizwg throws out of the dirtl Championship. __._‘_._ . I KING'S COUNTY HOSPITAL DANCE GEORGETOWN POTATO WAREHOUSE TUESDA Y, AUGUST 1st. Don Messer’s Orchestra First Appearance of New Band in King's ("otlniy Accommodation for Mammoth Crowd l" 1' i‘ *2- i l. "r.¢_ ‘l "4 -'- w r:- i l